Homepage | Download (185 KB)
Version: 1.5
License: GPL2
Rating: 
Asunder is a word meaning “into separate parts; in or into pieces” — a capital name for a CD-ripping program. And, in fact, that’s what it is!
Today’s review is of a graphical audio CD ripper; an application for taking tracks from your CDs, converting them into one of the many digital audio formats commonly used on computers, and saving them onto your hard drive. And it has an extremely simple, efficient interface.
Homepage | Download (1.8 MB)
Version: 0.41
License: GPL2
Rating:
Linux users, by and large, generally use the GIMP for image editing. After all, it’s included with almost every distribution! But when you just want to sharpen a picture a little bit, or rotate it slightly, something simpler could be more handy. Especially for those who run slow or memory-malnourished computers, firing up the GIMP can be a bit of overkill. Why use an 800-pound gorilla when a spider monkey is what you really need? Enter . . . Fotox.
Homepage | Download (1.0 MB)
Version: 2.5
License: GPL2
Rating: 
Wordpress is a blogging system, and an excellent one at that. Quite deservingly, it has an enormous following, with thousands upon thousands of bloggers and millions of readers using it every day. Even this blog uses Wordpress!
And, with the release of this new version, Wordpress just got better. Much better.
Homepage | Download (8.0 KB)
Version: 0.9.1
License: GPL2
Rating: 
Back in the ’80s, the arcade game Pac-Man was phenomenally popular. So popular, in fact, that it’s become an icon of that decade, and a symbol of video-gaming in general. The game was ported to just about every major micro-computer system, and unofficial ports and copies continue down to the present day — yes, there’s even a version for Linux!
Homepage | Download (18.8 MB)
Version: 3.2
License: GPL3
Rating: 
Chances are, that somewhere in your house, you have a tall stack of music CDs. Perhaps not one, but two, or three, or even more, stacked up all over the place. Maybe you also have a shelf full of DVDs, as well, and a pile of video games next to your game console. Like most people, you probably aren’t very organized, either, and more often than not, you can’t remember which titles you have, much less find them all. And then, maybe, you lend out items from your collection to some of your friends. Can you always remember to whom it was that you gave what? If this is an accurate depiction of your life, then Data Crow is for you.
Homepage | Download (422 KB)
Version: 2.3
License: GPL3
Rating:
It has long been a tradition to begin programming books with a simple program that prints the words “Hello, World!” to the screen. Among those who write programming books, at least.
Brian Kernighan seems to have been the history-making person who wrote the very first ‘hello’ program. His original masterpiece appeared in a Bell Labs Tech Report, entitled The Programming Language B, in 1973. He later went on to co-write the first book on the C programming language (which was given the very clever title The C Programming Language), which included another such program, and things took off from there.
